DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD: DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
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Whenever
you tee an
Arrow thinic
f Coca-Cola.
Incubation of China's Egg.
In Its present form the constitution
of China abolishes the cabinet and con
verts Its members, with a single excep
tion, Into departmental chlofs. Tho
exception Is that of secretary of state,
who is continued In charge of foreign
affairs under tho title of "kuo-wuch-tog,"
and whose office is to be or
ganized after the model of tho United
States. Other clauses debar tho legis
lature from participation in tho mak
ing of high appointments or the nego
tiation of treaties and establish a con
sultative board, with which tho presi
dent la to determine all financial mat
ters. Last, but by no means least, the
president is. declared the supreme
ruler.
SUCCEEDS IN CANADA
An Interesting and successful Ameri
can farmer, Lew Palmer, of Stavoley,
Alta., passed through tho city today.
Mr. Palmer came from Duluth, Minn.,
Just ten years ago, and brought with
him four cows and three horses and
that was his all. Ho homesteaded In
tho Staveley district, and today has
480 acres of land, $3,000 worth of im
plements, 34 Percheronhorses, made
$1,000 out of hogs last year, raised
7,000 bushels of wheat, 6,000 bushels
of oats, 12 acres of potatoes, and 18
tons of onions. His farm and stock is
worth $30,000, and ho mado It all in
ten years. Exchange, Advertisement.
A Better Plan.
"The people next door play tho
graphophono Incessantly."
'Still they seem kind-hearted. They
have offered to loan' us any records
we' like."
"I should profer to borrow some of
thoso we don't like, and thus get them
out of commission for a few days."
Important te Mothers
Examlno carefully every bottle of
GASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and seo thai it
TOonr-a tVia
Signature of CJaXJMJ&t.
In TJo For Over 30 Tears.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Cnstoria
And Wood Wouldn't
Marks I hear that tho "Woods have
separated. What was tho.troublo?
Parks It seems that Mrs. Wood
wanted him to dye his white hair to
watch her now lavender wig.
SPECIAL TO WOMEN
ffbo most economical, cleansing and
eormlcldal of all antiseptics Is
A soluble Antiseptic Powder to
lie dissolved in water as needed.
As a medicinal antiseptic for douches
In treating catarrh, inflammation or
ulceration of noso, throat, and that
caused by femlnlno lllBithasnoqunj.
ji'or ten years tno ijyuia ju. j'lmtuam
1 Wedlclno Co.liaa recommended Paxtino
In tholr prlvnto correspondence with
women, which proves its superiority.
Women who havo been cured say
it is "worth its weight in gold." At
druggists. 60c, large box, or by mall.
fTho Paxton Toilet Co, Boston, Jlass
DEFIANCE STARCH
is constantly growing in favor because it
Does Not Stick to the Iron
nd it will not injure the finest fabric. For
laundry purposes it has no equal. 16 or.
package 10c 1-3 more starch for same money.
DEFIANCE STARCH CO, Omaha, Nebraska
DAISY FLY KILLER fiff rffV .',,
BlM. Heat, CIMD, Of-
uminttl. conrenleat.
cheap, tests all
taaisa. Mad et
metal, can't spill or tip
oiir-, will not loll or
Injur anything.
Uuaraateed eHctl?e.
' AlldaalersoriMnt
siprees paid for 11.00.
SAkOLD I0UIES, ISO Dtlalb At., BreoUjo, V. T.
1.000 UOMESEEKEnS BIIIED SfffiVWlS
ley land I Kreatoiit Inducement liver urfernd to thosa
who buy lur f uturn luuio. Clump Ininker tur boinea:
tome work at fair wolc. lleprrtentatlTi' warm!
eTerjwticre. Trmitjr Valley land Co. Trinity, 'lex.
H 4 C M TT4r 'rP eTerrtblng and ('! tba New
CJIlrCrB 12k luiproYod uuarunleed hafetr
jlUblBIV UaiuT. ltetatlJor, WilllaM
a tlfi'UiDO. aio brings tample and prlcoj. American
utciauy Company, HUoUibtreut, Crookatou, Hum.
f igorously good and keenly 1
m delicious. Thirst-quenching I
and refreshing. I
1 The national beverage Q M
m and yours. twLJ
L Demand die genuine by full nirws ffurfmJjUjwRxW'w
Nidtn&mes encourage) subitiiution. S:rtsTfflm0 RwTiW
V pH
W. a.i... r.. fSSwalLiHS i
. r ,w- dmmmsk
" llllUtk
rtlR Myw r-K,7 ,.. RSiiHr S
ASsl&i w&J& .CrV ap.r
IBBHBB t-F vogig7
HOME LOOKED GOOD TO MINI
Boston Man Returns From Tunis -After
a Thrilling Experience
With Arabs.
There never was a man who Blowed
moro happiness to touch foot on patlvo
soil than Perclval Roberts of Biteton,
graduate of Oxford college, Enfcland,
and an alumnuB of tho HarvaiH law
school, who arrived at Doston from
Naples. Mr. Roberts had hurried to
Italy after having been chastd on
camol back by wild Trlpolltan bandits,
who swooped down on him ord his
party's pack camels and household
goods when they were camping on tho
border of the desert south of Sfax, in
tho interior of Tunis.
Italian soldiers had driven a flying
squadron of untamed Arab horrtmen
and cut-throats across tho Tunl3 bord.
er, and when tho pack of infuriated
savages caught sight of tho Roberts
party It charged the camp with wild
yells and blazing rifles.
Roberts embarked on tho first ship
of the desert ho could locnto in his
frantic rush for a conveyance and
swayed and rolled on camel-back over
the dry sands of tho desert for ton
miles before ho could make his geta
way. His three friends, two French
men and an Englishman, got off In dif
ferent directions, all aboard tho swift
racing camels which had carried them
into camp.
One Himself.
Gertrude Vanderbllt had been lunch
ing with a friend at Murray's. As they
left the restaurant a seedy-looking
mendicant approached Miss Vandor
bllt and held out his hand.
"Can't you givo mo a few ponnles,
lady?" he pleaded. "I'm hungry and
a broken-down sport myself."
Miss Vanderbllt had coughed up a
quarter before the full impact of his
remark struck her, then she began to
laugh.
"I suppose I stlould have given him
a dollar," she observed. "At least tho
man was bravo."
The Last Straw.
"Everybody knocks that fellow who
wants to be n soldier."
"That's so. Even his gun kicks."
'HER MOTHER-IN-LAW
Proved a Wise, Good Friend.
A young woman out in la. found a
wise, good friend In her mother-in-law,
jokes notwithstanding. Bho writes:
"I was greatly troubled with my
stomach, complexion was blotchy and
yellow. After meals I often suffered
sharp pains and would have to Ho
down. My mother often told mo it
was tho coffeo I drank at meals. But
when I'd. quit coffee I'd havo a sovero
headache
"Whilo visiting my mother-in-law I
romarkod that sho always mado such
good coffeo, and asked her to tell mo
how. Bhe laughed and told mp It waa
easy to make good 'coffeo' when you
uso Postum. '
"I began to uso Postum ns soon as I
got homo, and now wo havo the samo
good 'coffeo' (Postum) overy'day, and
I have no moro trouble Indigestion
Is a tiling of tho past, and my com
plexion has cleared up beautifully.
"My grandmother f suffered a great
deal with her stomach. Her doctor
told her to leavo off coffeo. Sho then
took tea but that was Just as bad.
"Sho finally was induced to try Post
um which sho has used for over n
year. She traveled during tho winter
over the greater part of Iowa, visiting,
something sho had not boon ablo to
do for years. Sho says she owes hor
present good health to Postum."
Name given by Postum Co., Ilattlo
Creek, Mich. Read "Tho Rofd to Well
villo," in pkgs.
Postum now comes In two'forms:
Regular Postum must bo well
boiled. lBo and 25c packages.
Instant Eflstum Is a solublo pow
der, A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in a cup of hot water and, with cream
nnd sugar, makes a delicious boverago
Instantly. 30c and GOc tins.
Tho cost per cup of both kinds is
about the samo.
"There's a, Reason" for Postum.
Bold by Qrocers.
Fundamental
Principles of J
By ALBERT 8. GRAY, M. D. I
...... t) -.. ....
(Copyright, 1S1I, by A. S. Gray) '
LIFE
CONSERVATION -UAL
OBLIGATION
THE RACE.
INDIVID
TO United States senato document No.
419, Sixty-first congress, entitled "Na
tional Vitality, Its Wastes and Con
servation," being an extract from tho
report of the national conservation
commission, states: "From thoso data
it is found that 15 years at least could
bo at once added to the average hu
man lifetime by applying the science
of preventing disease." And again:
"Tho estimate of 15 years as tho pos
slblo prolongation of life is merely a
minimum estimate."
This report, ordorod printed and Is
sued by tho government printing office,
.Washington, D. C, for some reason
has received but limited attention.
In view of tho fact that tho pressing
need of humnnlty is better health,
greater efficiency and longer life and
that the most Insistent demand of this
age 1b for a means of' attaining these
three things, It would appear thnt
there must havo been insufficient pub
licity given the report. Further, the
fact that only recently Rlttenhouso
clearly showed that In this country tho
chances of untimely death after one
has passed the ago of forty aro In
creasing, In contrast with a stationary
or oven a slightly decreasing death
rate for tho same ages in some Euro
'Pcan countries, makes an emphatic
and a patriotic, demand for aggressive
publicity of causes, to the end that a
gravo economic loss to our nation
through such unnecessary sacrifice
may be chocked. , .
Each Individual is a link in an un
broken chain of life extending back Xo
tho beginning, and he enjoys life today
only by virtue of the fnct that each
ancestor in tho long lino possessed
tho will to llvo and tho intelligence
and bourage to grasp and to use such
means as wore then available to com
bat untoward conditions, thereby be
ing enabled to reproduco strong off
spring. Continuation of tho lino of
life places the same obligation on tho
present generation.
That there is a definite government
of this universe is generally admitted.
Matter is not scattered at random, but
in accordanco with orderly and fixed
laws, and it Is in accordance with all
that wo know of tho rest of tho world
that there should be agreement bo
tween ono portion of sensitive crea
tion and another portion, in all mat
ters and nt all points. This explains
thoso close and remarkable analogies
so frequently noted by Independent in
vestigators in every department, and
makes clear how we may measuro the
unknown by the known, tho whole by
the part.
Tho Greeks loved hypothesis and
disdained facts, and wo in this age are
not In any great degree, if at all, su
perior to them In this respect. Ap
parently, tho thing wo most strenu
ously endeavor not to see is "tho
truth, tho wholo truth and nothing but
the truth."
Mark Twain in his quaint and
humorous but very sound and whole
some style sums up tho situation in
the .following words: "We aro always
hearing of people who aro around seek
ing after truth. I havo never seen a
permanent specimen. I think he has
never lived. But I have seen several
entirely sincere people who thought
they wore permanent seekers after
truth. They sought diligently, per
sistently, carefully, cautiously, pro
foundly, with perfect honesty and nice-J
ly adjusted Judgmont until they be
lieved that without doubt or question
they had found, the truth. Thnt was
tho end of tho search. The man spent
tho rest of his Ufo hunting up shin
gles wherewith to protect his truth
from the weather. If-ho were seeking
after political truth ho found It In ono
or tho other of tho political gospels
which govern men on tho earth; If ho
wore seeking tho only true rollgion ho
found It In ono or the other of the
3,000 that are on' tho market In any
caso when ho found tho truth ho
sought no further, but from that day
forth, with his soldering Iron In ono
hand and his bludgeon in the other, ho
tinkered its leaks and reasoned with
objectors." -
That Is a fair statement of tho
mental" attltudo of most of us. Our
minds are not self-propelling nnd un
less -no aro careful to remember that
ovon the north star is not fixed, but is
in constant motldn, inertia grips us
A Century Ago.
Tho conclusion of pence among tho
nations of Europe 100 -years ago was
to have nn Important effect upon tho
course of the war In America. It en
abled tho British to put now vigor into
tho conflict with tho United Statos.
For many months the Brltlah had
maintained a harassing blockade along'
tho Atlantic seaboard. Tho close of
tho Continental war now loft their
entiro navy free from service in Eu
ropean waters, and Admiral Cockburn,
with a fleet of 50 vessels, was prepar
ing to sail across tho Atlantic with
troops destined for tho attack on the
city of Washington. Intelligence al
ready had reached this country that
tho British wore planning nn expedi
tion for tho capture of the nntlonnl
capital and tho authorities wore ha
stily assembling a flotilla of nrmod
craft In Chesapeake bay to oppose
them.
Not. for tho Paupers.
The lust word in comfort for the
poor has bpen reached! "Telephones
In a Workhouse" reads the heading to
a paratrarh In tho newspapers, nnd
M r jS i
and makes it difficult for us to ad
vnnco from truth to truth with tho
same froodom and enjoyment wo ex
perience In recognizing and appreci
ating tho changing landscapo at each
turn in a rond wo may bo traveling.
Of courso our brand of truth Is THE
TRUTH, measured by tho fncts ns
soon from our particular point of view
But like tho old Scotchman who frank
ly admlttod ho was very reasonable
and easy to convince but would like
to moot tho man who could convinco
him, wo aro prono to refuso to seo
nnd easily becomo constitutional
"standpnttors" and rnthor Inclined to
bo proud of our Intellectual blindness.
Biological law and tho general ex
perience of expert breedors of plant,
bird and animal prove conclusively
thnt good health and efficiency aro tho
result of Intelligent breeding nnd cara
during tho development period. Typo,
tho hereditary result of breeding, Is
an Important factqr in efllcloncy nnd
In tho predisposition to disease but
tho caro recelvod after birth, tho en
vironment, is by far tho most vital
factor In tho causo of thoso minor ail
ments which tho above mentioned con
servation roport shows coBt tho aver
ago "well man'' flvo days a year from
work and which servo to sonsitizo
him for the recoption and develop
ment of dlscaso resulting in prema
tura death.
ENVIRONMENT.
All that is contained inside our skin
at birth is heredity; all that touches
or In any way Influences us nftcr birth
is environment, -
Tho Century dictionary dellncs en
vironment ns: "Tho act of surround
ing; the aggrogato of surrounding
things or conditions."
Our food, our clothes, our house, our
work, our amusements, our studies,
our friends and tho climate wo live In,
ono and nil aro environment. Envi
ronment may bo good or bad accord
ing ns it tends to raise or lower us in
tho scale of efllcloncy nnd happiness.
Dirty milk is bad environment.
Insufficient ventilation- Is bad envi
ronment. Too much clothing is bad environ
ment. Tight shoes is bad environment
An Incompetent teacher Is bad en
vironment. Too much or too little of anything
Is bad environment
Every tiling wo seo, hear, feel, mell
or tasto Is environment, nnd each is
certain to influen'co our development
and determine to some degree whether
wo shall have good or bad health.
Wo Inherit tondoncioB, and envi
ronment devolops or checkB them, bo
they for health or disease, In exact ra
tio to tho sum of the lmprosslons re
sulting from our experience. We aro
born potentially sick or well, good or
bad, and .environment determines
which it shall bo and tho degree of the
final result.
All unrestrained activity or normal
functions givo rise to a sense of pleas
ure. Wo enjoy action along the lines
of our tendencies because they are
tho lines of least resistance; they are
our "Instincts" and nro therefore easy
to follow. Life is motion, and there
fore thoro lb Joy In action, because It is
life. At a very early ago the emotion
of joy nrislng from action is Bhown by
smiles and laughter in the human,
nnd by their equivalent, play, in tho
brute. Action is tho fundamental
foundation of all outdoor gamos and
amusement. Tho pursuit of pleasure
through functional activity Is vigor
ously followed by all animals Until
checked by -unfavorable environment
conditions, and then resentment is
shown, becauso all restraint is. de
structive to tho organism and all llfo
Instinctively 'resists destruction.
Tendencies may bo good or bad, and
bad tendencies should bo reslralnod,
submerged and destroyed. That man
has risen far above tho brute, that our
present civilization has been achieved
step by step, Is proof posltlvo of tho
destructive power of restraint, on bad
tendencies, and is also proof that un
favorable environment conditions
may easily destroy tho deslrablo qual
ities. Tho discovery of radio-activity, a
proporty of matter far beyond our abil
ity to sense without assistance, has
oponed tho minds of tho scientific
world to tho belief that undoubtedly
tho primary sources of natural energy
by vlrtuo of fthich tho unlverso keeps
going over immonso porlods of time
aro to bo found not in the great masses
of glowing matter dotting tho heavens,
nor In any of tho rolntlons between
energy nnd matter in bulk, but in tho
Individual atoms out of which bulk is
made up.
And so, too, tho koy to tho preven
tion of disease and the promotion of
human health and happiness undoubt
edly lies in tho little things: in tho
conservation of tho enormous amount
of energy lost through npparontly
trivial Irritations nnd Insignificant
friction constantly ignored, but tho
effects of which slowly accumulate
until in tho aggregate thoro is a power
sufficient to overwhelm tho stoutest.
Theso aro now lovying nn appalling
tax on our economic efficiency nud
happiness.
underneath It is stated thut nt a cost
of $2,C00 tho Lamboth, England, guar
dians have decided to arrango for a
comploto telephone system. Hero is
nows for Weary Willie and Tired Tim,
thoso comio heroes of our youth. One
can imagine them hurrying to their
favorite homo of rest, content to board
there and leave tho dusty country
roads behind them now that the last
details to minister to their creat'uro
comforts has been Installed. Tele
phonos In the workhouso Is all Umt
was nooded to mnko a sojourn there
a delightful oplsode. Unfortunately
for tho realization of Weary Willie's
hopes tho announcement was rather
ambiguously expressed. On closer in
quiry it seems that tho telephone sys
tem Is to be Installed not in tho work
house, but in tho workhouso infirm
ary. Signs of a Winner.
"Doos your wife win nt brldgo?"
"I don't know for suro," roplled Mr.
Menkton, "but I think so. Tho women
all look as if they disliked her very
much, but they keop on inviting her
to play."
stBlafatfnVHaYflaTswBVaTaTaaBJkTMBtA
Let's "''
mm
If TT T 1 ' y
it xxave a it orcii
I Party with ,
SJwKm
I .mKft' r$&s , iSSmSffw II II
I JRmWjG&L.- A r '"" i II
I .0) LnPL Y t5fl mt V jT 9-'k?M A "5 IS mm
wlSsk
EVERY lKwf2fc.X
PACKAGE XfTikfi fX
TIGHTLY wS A
SEALED! 3&&XV$S.
Remember the new seal is mr- V v'VilK V1
tight and dust-proof I It's the L 7J .lr
best gum in the best package. L Bfv vlaP
Be SURE it's WRIGLEY'S. vyyi
Look for the spear. ilfiBlr 1
SHOULD GET LARGER CROPS
American Farmers Might Largely In
crease Their Production Through
Scientific Methods.
Our Pennsylvania Dutch nro good
farmers, but not so good as their .rela
tives in Germany. For ovory bushel nt
wheat a Pennsylvania farmer produces
from ono aero tho Gorman grows two
and a tenth bushels.
Ills farm Is small, but tho man who
delves beyond tho Rhino makes each
aero produco exactly twico as many
potatoes as do our farmers.
. Tho man who bowB to a kaiser In
stead of a president extracts just a
half moro oatB and over a third moro
barley and about CO por cent moro ryo
from each aero than docs tho Improvi
dent American.
Tho man who has but a dollar can
llvo for a long timo on it, whoroas tho
prodigal can wasto a $10 bill on ono
dinner. Tho Gorman has so little
ground that ho makes It work doubly
hard.
When tho United Statos has 200,
000,000 population our farm production
an aero will likely havo doubled from
sheer nocegslty. Publlo Ledger.
SCALP ITCHED AND BURNED
833 South Scioto St, CJrclovillo,
Ohio, "My littlo glrl'B trouble first
started on her head in a bunch of lit
tlo plmploB full of yellow-looking mat
ter and thoy would spread in largo
places. In a short timo thoy would
open. Her scalp was awfully red and
Inflamed and tho burning and itching
wero so lntenso thnt sho would scratch
and rub till it would, leavo ugly soros.
Tho sores also appeared on hor body,
and her clothing irritated thorn so
that I had to put real soft cloth next
to hor body. Sho would Ho awako of
nightB nnd wns very worrisome At
tlmos oho was tortured with itching
and burning.
"I tried different remedies with no
boneflt for months. I hadglvon up all
hope of her over getting rid of It, then
I concludod to try Cutlcura Soap and
Ointment Tho second application
gavo rollof. In a short time sho was
entirely curod." (Slgnod) Mrs. AHco
Kirlln, Nov. 4, 1912.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment Bold
throughout tho world. Samplo of each
Croo.wlth 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cutlcura, Dopt L, Boston." Adv.
Queer Fact
"Truth lies at tho bottom of a well,
thoy say."
"What of it7"
"Yot you can't ralao It by any hot
air syHtom."
Practises Watchful Waltlno.
"How often do you cut your grass?"
"Every timo my neighbor has his
lawnmowor sharpened."
Ravaged Eastern Coast
Ono hundred years ago tho British
blockaders wero committing many
dopredations along tho Now England
const. Tholr mothod was to land boat
crews from tho vessels at nightfall,
surprise tho Inhabitants of ono of tho
smaller towns, and after plundering
tho storehouses and burning tho ship
ping at tho wharves, retreat to tholr
boats before tho villagers fully com
prehended tho blow that had fallen
upon them. Such occurrences took
place ut many of tho coast towns and,
In most cases, tho militia proved pow
erless to check the onomy. Ail up nnd
down tho Now England coast, from
Maino to the mouth of tho Connecti
cut river, tho people wore kept in a
stato bordering on panic during tho
greater part of the summer of 1814.
Thought He Was at a Christening.
Mrs; Crlmsonboak I bought ono of
thoso now things to suspend a milk
bottlo against the fildo of a houso
instead of leaving it on tho doorstop.
Mrs. Yeast How docs It work?
"It was a failure. My husband camo
homo Into the other night and thought
tho1 houso was a now battleship to bo
launched, nod in tho morning we had
no milk." .
Anxious Moment.
IjUcIHo (earnestly) -Karl, I want
to ask you ono question,
Karl (also earnestly) What Is it,
sweetheart?
Lucille (moro In oarnest than ever)
Knrl, if you had nqvor met mo,
would you havo lovod mo just tho
same? Llfo.
Natural Wit
"Jims is very good-on dog stories."
"Yea, his talcs do Buggost a natural
wug."
LADIES CAN 1VISAK 8IIOKS
One tlioBuiallor nftcr uung Allen's Jfoot-lSus, ths
Anlluiptlo powder to bo shaken Into the shots, It
nmkea tight urnoff shoes fool easy. Jaittho thing
(or dancing. Utjutt u5ituln. For i'UUU trial
paesug o, tuldrvas AUon H.Olonted, LaltoTiN. JT. Adr.
A Brick,
IIoz I've often thought what a dan
dy partition a donkey would mako.
Silas Walls have ears, you know,
Some girls have trouble In getting
husbands and nothing but trouble af
tor thoy got them.
Alfalfa sead fUO. Farms tor sale on crop pay
mouu. J, Mntball, Soo City, la- Adr.
Tho uncertainty of lovo is one of
ilfo's suro things.
.mmmmmFB9BKanKml
!sBBBBBBBy'SBBBBBBMSPIrEjBKf3BBBBBrk
WRIGLEYSi.
KfsmfrKWim
It's the ideal offering to
guests or family, especially
after dinner.
It's the hos
pitality gum
so perfectly
packed that it
stays perfectly
fresh'and clean.
Bt costs a!'
most noth
ing but people
like it better
than much
more cost
ly things.
It relieves all "over
eaten" feelings re
freshes the mouth
cleanses the teeth
beautifully.
ChewitaJFter
every meal
135 Busnas PERM
was.nyMd(f WHEAT
on many farms In
Western Canada la
1913, some yields
being reported as
high as SO bushal
per acre. As high
na iuu Dusneis were
recorded in some
BO titiaEiabi for tiarlav and
from 10 to 20 bus. for flax.
J. Keys arrived In the
country 5 yean ago from
Denmark with very littlo
means. Ha homesteaded.
worked hard, la now tho
owner of 320 acres of land, i
in 1913 had n rroo of 200
acres, which will realize him '
about 14.000. His whaat
walchsd 6S Iba. to the bushal
' and averaEcdoverSS bushal
to tho aero.
Thousands of similar In.
I stances mlffht be related of tha I
' homesteaders In Manitoba. Saa. 1
1 Katcnewan ana AiDcna.
Tha croD of 1913 was an abun.
dant one everywhere in Western i
umaaa.
Ask for descrlDtlve literature and
reduced railway rates. Apply to '
Superintendent' of Immigration,
Ottawa, Canada, or
J. H. MkIhUm, Drrrtr 171, Vitcrlm, 5. 0.
E. A. UCMTT, 111 Wan St, St Pnl, Hiss.
Canadian Government Agent
Typewriters!
Ellghtly osed and
rebuilt typewrit
ers nt low prices.
Bent cmuppruTal
aiiTwlinrA with
oatadenoaltlcallomrlla for atock list. ll.i'.Hwan
Bull Company, fil Locust blroot, Jjea Moines, Iowa,
I SflirO ImproTeyonreonipleilon. Useonrhlgh
I QllirA Brmlo preparation. Ulrt-a Toalhfnl ap
unuik.u pearnnceundkerpasktuheaUhy, HrndtOa
for Jir. U..il ssyplr (.., UOU Blva Bt., Yark CU
ftHOICE
M dairying.
Minnesota farms MO and to acre tracts!
near growing cltr. Clover, potatoes.
dairying. Uargalnprlces.l6sSCa,iiMIakiUu.
W. N. U, SIOUX CITY, NO. 23-1914.
Sioux City directory
"Huh, of the Northwest."
THE MARTIN HOTEL
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF
2BO ROOMS. RATES SI.OO AND UP.
FOR UKST eTRBYIOB SHIP
RICE BROTHERS
Lire StocV Commission Merchant at
SIOUX OITY, OhleaBo er KatwmmOHy
SHIPYOUR LIVE 8TO0K TO
jSloux City Live Stock Gontssten Company
Rail?1 $50,000.00 i.23f.2Stelto
It us know If you aro in me4 of market reports.
-itj
i will mall you Ut Stock Iteoord Ire of coarg.
Kodaks
DEVELOPING
and PRINTING
Bend for Catalogue ud finishing Price LlsC
ZIMMERMAN BftOTllEKS. M Krcs5u 3iOl7. ItM
COLT DISTEMPER
tba touKna.or la feed. Acta ott U blood and atpela row e?
an ionua or aiswmpar. n4t rottsdy er.r knovn for mania la M.
I "a botUa fcuanuiteed to cum one caae, too andst a bottic, Nad
I llodoun of orugirtotf and harnaM dealers, or sent eiprws pals as
I manntocturen. Out shows bow to poultice turoatsv QVrfia
lllookletKlrosoTentlilne. Im aanU vaatod, UiwM setlW
. home ruined r In tutiuuicv-lw.l7u.r. ""
POHHMEDIOALCO.,CJaUt,a,4BMUlicuu, Qohn, ImLs ..&,
at: